... for a bet. He not near so stout or florid as was when saw him before, lK*>3. lives in the ‘Casa Capponi' here.” —Northern Whig. Rkupitk.—A respite was received yesterday Mr. Bannister, the Governor of Maidstone Gaol, for George Inkpen, who was convicted ...

... that the horrible necessity may not be forced upon us. If, however, must have war, we may well have victory with it. —Northern Whig. WAITING FOR ANSWER. (kkom punch.) Britannia waits an answer. Sad and stem, Her weapons ready, but unsheathed they lie: In ...

... to this line of public usefulness in Fngland, where, it is said, Ins ministrations have attracted large audiences. —Northern Whig. WATKitronn Cathkdrai- —We understand instructions have been received from the Chief Secretary's office, desiring the police ...

... sailed or been entered for Belfast Two British vessels grain-laden, ara among the last of our arrivals from the States. Northern Whig. Rumour of an American War Stf.amf.r the Lough. —Yesterday it was rumoured in Belfast that an American war steamer had entered ...

... bu roinovod, and tin of Kilkenny, well the Clerkuliii for Limerick, lx) given to Protustani ability—not to the mere hack fol Whig party, not to lucmbcni ruwurded and not very grateful fu porsonH of real worth and good standingmark in their profession. This ...

... unthinking who may be deluded, to rest hour until the traitor shall have paid the |Kmalty of his crime. (kkom the noutiikun whig.) From O’Conuell to Smith O’lirien, from Smith O’lirien to The O'Donoglme—what falls are there!—enough aliake the life out ...